The Library
Nine complete devotional classics, beautifully set for the phone, beside a museum’s worth of sacred art. Every word and every painting is public domain — free forever, with its rights re-proved on every single build.
Hans Memling, The Annunciation, 1480–89 · The Met, public domain
Nine works, complete
Not excerpts, not summaries — the whole works, from Augustine’s prayers to Spurgeon’s mornings, each one readable day by day inside Psalm Path.
Morning and Evening
Two readings for every day of the year, from the prince of preachers.
Faith’s Checkbook
A promise of God for each day, to be endorsed by faith.
Daily Light on the Daily Path
Scripture only — woven passages for morning and evening.
The Daily Office
Morning and Evening Prayer, as the church has prayed for centuries.
The Christian Year
A poem for every Sunday and holy day of the year.
The Imitation of Christ
Book by book, a chapter at a time — the most-read devotional ever written.
The Practice of the Presence of God
Conversations and letters from a monastery kitchen.
Revelations of Divine Love
The first book written by a woman in English. “All shall be well.”
Confessions
Augustine’s prayer to God, out loud — restless until it rests in Him.
Hymns
The hymns the church has sung for centuries — words and music together, played right inside Psalm Path. No trending rail, no creators, no thumbnails phoning home: nothing here ranks, and nothing here watches you listen.
Every hymn is public domain, with its rights proved the same way as everything else on this shelf.
Stories & journeys
Psalm Path’s Bible stories and guided journeys retell nothing — they are built from USFM references resolved from the Bible on your phone, so the text you read is always Scripture itself, in the translation you chose.
And every story, from Eden to Emmaus, names its gospel thread: the line that runs from that page to the cross.
George Frederic Watts, Ariadne, 1894
The collection
More than seventy works from The Met’s open-access collection illuminate Psalm Path’s daily readings — gathered into ten quiet themes, from stillness to harvest to light, each credited in full and dedicated to the public domain.
Why free can be trusted
Every text and painting in Psalm Path carries a documented public-domain claim, and our build tools re-verify each claim against its source every time the app is assembled. If a claim can’t be proved, the build fails. We would rather ship nothing than ship what isn’t ours to give.
